Not just business: Students at the food co-op come together to serve up healthy treats and distribute information - all to a beat of their own. See Features, page 9 THE UCSD Circulation MONDAY 11,000 ~ARI) November 16, 2001

UC SAN DI EGO www.ucsdguardian.01'g \'OLUME 104, ISSUE ,. Suspicious A.S. ballots to include 'more info packages Slate names get th~ ax in favor of candidate statements reported By MARGARET O' NEILL Senior Staff Writer Authorities say Following complaints madc In ,prln!: r, • regarding the appeara!1 ce of slate atlill:l­ tion on A.S . tlectlon ballots, the ,\ .S . .. oterror at Council pas ed legl,larion ;-\()v. 14 that would II1cludc candidate statement. on UCSD unlikely the hallor Instead of slate member;h,!). A.S . Comnw,slOncr of Services Jnd By LAURA McGANN Enterprises Colin Parenr, one 01 three Staff Writer submitters of the hill, said the purpose of the le!,rislarion IS "to make sure that lhe Ami d lingering fears of anthrax­ elections process would be fair and equI­ comaminated mail , four suspicious table to both candidates and the elec­ packa ges identified at UCSD were torate. " reported to campus police in the Ballots in former years displayed slate last twO wee ks. Of these four, one is membershi p under candidate names. now being stored in a freezer at the Under the new legislation thiS Will no Environmcmal H ea lth & Safety longer occur. llowever, ca ndidJtes who facili ty on ca mpus. wish to include their slates in the ca ndi­ The packages we re reportedly date ,tutcment l1Ia\' do so. found In the Institute of the "[The new ele~tJons processj changes Ame ri ca;" T hormon H ospital, the from a system which gave In in.t1tt1uon­ Cognitive Science Bu ildi ng and in al advantage to sla tes," said DJVld a Price Cenrer restroom. GoodWin , chair of the Studt:nr Council Recepti onist Kristy Borman of Eleanor Roosevelt College and an received the package reported at origi nal sponsor of the bill. "The new the Institute of the Americas. way levCl s the playi ng fie ld." Clark Martin of EH&S con­ Guardian File Photo Statements of ca ndidacy, previously firmed the departmem's possession used only on the sample ba ll ot, wi ll Clean slate: UCSD students vote in the last AS. Council election on Library Walk. Beginning in spring, ballots will See SUSPICION, Page 2 include candidate statements instead of a listing of slate memberships. See VOTING, Page 7 UCSD revises admissions UC, CSU teatn Up School adopts ,comprehensive to train educators review' policy Joint venture aims to train By MARGARET O'NEILL Senior Staff Writer professors, administrators uc 0 has revised its under­ ByTJ. TAWE co-chaired by CSU Executive Vice graduate admissions policy to Contributing Writer C hance ll or and Chief Academi c comply with the UC Board of Officer David S. Spence, and Regents' newly adopted stan­ Recognizing a gro\ving need for Provost and Senior Vice President dards of comprehensive review. better-trained community coll ege for the UC system C. Judson King. UCSD's new process, which professors and administrators in The two systems will then estab­ will be implemented beginning California's educational system,. lish a regional assessrncm process to fall 2002, will involve three California State University and the guarantee that the leadership needs "reviews," or phases. Chris PadfieJd/Guordian Uluversity of California agreed last of grades K-12 and cornnlwuty col­ The initial review will consid­ week to create new joint doctorate leges are matched with resources er a mix of academic criteria. Closer look: These prospective students will undergo a new UC Regent­ programs in education. from both universi ty systems. Applicants' grade point averages mandated 'comprehensive rei1f!11 of their applications ~ they apply to UCSD. According to UC spokesman Finally, the two university sys­ will be examined, along with test Michael Reese, the program's main terns will be equal partners in creat­ scores and the number of UC­ factors in the first review, including identified as attending schools in goal is to provide students pursuing ing and maintaining any new joint required A-G courses taken "eligibility in the local context," the the fourth or fifth perfonnance a doctorate in education with doctorate in education programs. beyond the minimum required. low fami ly income, first-genera­ quintiles in the state. access to the extensive resources of Joint doctoral programs are not UCSD admissions personnel tion college attendance and "edu­ both university systems. uncommon; according to the UC will also take into accowlt other cational environment" - which is See STANDARDS. Page 2 The program is designed primar­ Office of the President, the UC and ily to train future school administra­ CSU systems already participate in tors and community college profes­ 13 such programs. From 1990 to sors, Reese said , and will also help 2000, 281 doctoral students in UC­ parts of California now underserved CSU joint programs graduated, 34 Weather by both university systems. percent of which with education­ INSIDE ... MondIy ..... 26: High 64 I Low 46 -Q> "The agreement builds on the related degrees. TIIIIdIy Nov, 27: Hlqh 66 I Low 43 ' mutual strengths of CSU and UC Reese stressed that the doctorate BrlelJ~ 2 campuses while remaining consis­ of education program was in its ea r­ WtdMtdIy Nov. 21: High 62 I Low 44 ~ Lights , Sirens 3 tent with the basic tenets of the liest stages at this point, but hoped Spoken California Ma ter Plan for Higher that the board could have some pro­ O~nion 4 Sports UCSD_', __ "The comprehensive review Education," Reese said. grams running by August 2002 . Fe.tures 9 t~ Dlvl,lon I Son ~ process is not likely to change sig' The CSU and UC systems will "We're reviewing different pro­ Crossword 11 Slolt Unlvo"lty. nlficantly the academic profile of CfC'dte a Joint board to seek out and posals, determining what the vari­ admitted students." Classlfleds 12 5 •• PICI' 16 oversee proposals for joint doctorate ous needs are and forging details of -MHIIOM! SPOrts 20 programs and will provide $4 mil ­ these programs," he said. "We've UCSD Director o( AcXnissions lion in the first two years to fund such proposals. This board will be See PROGRAM, Page 7 TIlE UCSD GUARDIAN NEWS 3 2 NEWS THE UCSD GUARDIAN MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 2001 MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 2001 Suspicion: Police intervene in car Package being kept in cold ETCETERA storage, will not be tested chase, arrest two men Continued from page 1 Rice n ' V i ce b y ALISON NORRIS Editor in Chief of the package. saying its outward OON'nov LD\If HOW Wednesday, Nov. 21 a ppeara nce was not un usual. LAUREN I. COARTNEY Managi"g Editor Sunday, Nov. 18 9:07 a.m.: Officers detained a 54· Two charged with assault with a deadly "There was nothing suspicious year-old male nonaffiliate at the Sh iley about it." Martin said. "When the MARYAM BANIHASHEMI .. 10:56 a.m.: As tudent reported a lost ANDREW qUADRI wallet at Gilman Drive and Myers Drive. Eye Center for being a danger to him­ package was opened, it released a self. Tra nsported to County Mental weapon; driver charged with D UI dust-like substance." Copy Edllorr 1: 59 p.m.: A 22·year-old male stu­ JEFFREY WHIJE dent suffered a broken ankle at RIMAC Health. Toyota Supra, headed toward the Goldberg Hall. The men were Martin said the package wi ll not be 11 :22 a.m.: A police department By STEVE LEHTONEN NroJs Editor Field. Transported to Thornton Hospital Jeep and began to pound on the approached by Resident Security tested for anthrax. However. the letter employee reported the loss of a cellular Senior Staff Writer will be kept in a sea led bag in a freez­ GEOFF DIETRICH by paramedics. windows and soft top. T he Jeep's Officer Jose Bonill a, who said phone. er. He said the freezer is also storing Assariatt Ntws Edito,' 8:45 p.m.: A 22-year-old male stu· A car chase ended in the res­ driver eventuall y was able to they appeared intoxicated, and DIVYA RUNCHAL .. dent was reported missing from 2:08 p.m.: A police department restart the car and sped off Bonilla began to approach the additional suspicious packages. employee reported the loss of a cellular idence area of Earl Warrren "We probably have half a doze n in JENNIFER SPOSITO Mandeville Auditorium. toward the Marshall ca mpus men as a typical alcohol-related Opinio" Edilorr College when police the freezer ri ght now," Martin said. 11 :34 p.m.: Officers arrested a 31 - phone. wh ere the passenger in the Jeep stop. Soon after, the police arrived 4:35 p.m.: A male student reported arrested two male nonaffiliates "We are ha ngi ng onto them beca use JOSH CROUSE .. year-old male nonaffiliate in Lot 207 for for assault with a deadly dialed 911 , Morris said. and Bradfo rd and Burch were ISAAC PEARLMAN illegal lodging. an attempted burglary to a blue 1986 pcople arc so concerned that we aren't Sports Editors weapon. UCSD police said a squad questioned and officers identified testing them; but the tests are so Honda Accord. No loss. car headed toward Wa rre n, them as the men involved in the MALAVIKA GANGOLLY .. 6:59 p.m.: Officers arrested a 69- The two men, 19-year-old expensive and inconclusive as to posi­ Monday, Nov. 19 where it ca ught up with the cha c. Bradford and Burch were WIRE J. VANNETTE year-old male nonaffiliate at Lot760 fo r Eric Bradford and 21 -year-old tive or negative." Fratures Edilorr 10:04 a.m.: Astaff member reported Toyota , which had fa llen behind then arrested and transported to failing to register as a sex offender. Kevin Burch, chased a UCSD The package reported at Thorn ton the theft of prescription drugs from the student from Westfield the Jeep, and that th e driver of Central Jail. JOSEPH LEE .. CHARLIE TRAN Thornton Hospital intensive care unit Booked in Central Jail. Hospital was brought in for testing by Hiatus Edilorr Shoppingtown UTC mall to the the car refused to yield to th e Witnesses reported that a concerned UPS driver. A Thorn ton Loss: $3. Warren college area, according officers and ran several stop Bradford and Burch appeared VOI.

tive evaluation of an applicant's someone to ghost-write their sud­ Con: propensity to lie on his application. denly significant essays. Even if an applicant does not bla­ If the regents insist on applying We accept most major medical insurance plans!! Process for admission tantly pad his resume, the process is this hiased policy, they should at makes liars' work easier still biased because the essays and least put it off until next yea r, and applications are sti ll subject to the not surprise this year's applicants a Continued from page 4 bi ases of those who evaluate them. week before the deadline. Whereas the Ivy Leaguers routine­ It is difficult to administer this style The right means of increasing ly admit students based on the like­ of evaluation evenhandedly because diversity is through a fair, objective lihood and probable size of their each evaluator has a different view­ program, such as the Dual Headaf;hes'f families' furure financial contribu­ point and would judge each appli­ Admissions Plan, by which the top 4 tions or the prestige of their family cation differently, whereas there is percent of students in each • 85% of al/ headaches are caused by connections (think Al Gore at only one way to interpret a numer­ California high school is guaranteed cervical muscle tension. Harvard, George W. Bush at Yale ical value assigned to an applicant admission to a UC campus. Students and Chelsea Clinton at Stanford), through his test scores or GPA. then have a chance to succeed with­ public universities have an obliga­ Comprehensive review would in their local context, without having • CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS reduce tion to the taxpayers to provide an be a bad idea no matter when it is to worry about S.A. T. scores, AP tension on nerves, jOints, and muscles. unbiased, fair and objective means implemented, but to do so in the classes or inflated GPAs. of obraining an education. middle of the college application "Holistic" or "comprehensive" The University of Michigan, "season" is downright cruel. The eval uations open the door to the only public university on deadline for UC applications is at administrative bias and forged Pat leunglCuotdion Atkinson's short list, is currently hand, and most high school seniors applications. This half-hearted run I~· fighting two simultaneous lawsuits have completed their applications. around Proposition 209 should be regarding its admission policies - Some have already submitted them. seen for what it is: At~inson 's ~ not quite the good example ~ Then the comprehensive review attempt to appear sympathetic to Atlonson was looking for. bombshell is dropped, and those those who want increased minority Comprehensive Chan~g admissions Comprehensive review converts who failed to write a Pulitzer-wor­ enrollment by any means necessary. what was once an objective process, thy personal statement are screwed. The brief reign of fairness and pro review brings the promise of a policies creates loopholes for using standardized objective mea­ Yet the students who procrastinated objectivity in UC admissions is sures of an applicant's proven acad­ are rewarded for their dawdling coming to an end. Pandora's box is more interesting student body emic ability, into a biased, subjec- ~ applicants, destroying objectivity because they now have time to find open. By MARY-ONEUA ESTUDILLO diverse student population in background, By DANIEL WArn overcoming adversity - reality be damned. Buechel Chiropractic Center Staff Writer experiences and interests - in addition, of Staff Writer Personal statements can be plagiarized or course, to strong academic performance. It full of lies, and they are not verified for truth 1816 Garnet Ave. Pacific Plaza II Pacific Beach On Nov. IS , the UC Regents passed the aims to fill UC campuses with more well­ The UC Regents, in altering admissions or accuracy. A bootlegged essay copied from "comprehensive review" policy, applicable rounded students, active and dynamic pro­ policy to affect the racial mix of the univer­ the Internet is not the best way to evaluate Call (858)866-6688 for your APPOINTMENT to incoming applicants in fall 2002. ponents of campus life and representation. sity, have lifted the lid on Pandora's box. an applicant's eligibility. Endorsed by the Academic Senate, UC So what if not everyone will have a 4.4 The new "comprehensive review" policy, Indeed, the personal statement is the eas­ We're not like every admissions policy will change from being a GPA? That doesn't mean that such students inspired by ~e regents' urge to modify the iest portion of the UC application to fake . "two-tiered" process to "comprehensive will not be strong contributors to the quali­ university's racial composition, eliminates The hardest parts: the GPA and the S.A.T., review, " which means that all students will ty of campus life and academics. the previous mandate that SO to 7S percent S.A.T. II and A.C.T. scores. Comprehensive now be evaluated holistica ll y on thei r acade­ According to Atkinson, comprehensive of an entering class be admitted based exclu­ review, coupled with the proposed elimina­ mic and nonacademic achievements. review seeks "thoroughly qualified students sively on academic considerations. tion of the S.A.T., largely renounces these other high-tech company. Comprehensive review is elCpected to who demonstrate the promise to make great Comprehensive review places greater forgery-proof evaluation methods. enhance campus selectivity, diversity and contributions to the university community emphasis on extracurricular activities and Personal statements are by no means livelihood by changing the makeup of the and to the larger society beyond." He added, applicants' personal statements. effective indicators of applicants' future per­ stutlents admined. "We believe this policy sends a strong signal As a place of learning, a university should formance in a university. A personal state­ We're hiring. Many critics say that comprehensive that UC is looking for students who have concern itself primarily with the academic ment describing the life of a bedridden, review will lower the sta nd ards for academic achieved at high levels and, in doing so, have capabilities of its students - not their abilities blind hemophiliac who managed to fini sh exce llence, and that it is a shameless last challenged themselves to the greatest extent to fabricate anecdotal "tales of struggle" in high school and overcome his ailments grasp for something simil ar to affirmative possible." their personal' statements, and certainly not through sheer force of will to become the action. Both assumptions are wrong and When admissions officers evaluate an their 10 years spent playing Pee Wee football. student body president and homecoming have been made from a surface evaluation of applicant now, not only will they look at Despite UC President Richard C. king could be entirely made up. The appli­ No one told you the hardest part of being an engineer would be finding what comprehensive review actually mea ns. grades and scores to predict a student's Atkinson's claims that comprehensive cant could have the bare minimum test It is important to note that UC President potential contributions, they will also look at review will not introduce race as a factor in scores and GPA needed to enter the UC sys­ your first job. Of course, it's still possible to get the high-tech work Richard C. Atki nson sa id the only change other qualities such as leadership, motiva­ admissions, the fact remains that compre­ tem, totally unprepared for college-level that will occur is "that all the selection crite­ tion and initiative. Considering these factors hensive review was designed to change the work. But the evaluator wouldn 't care; he you want by joining the U.S. Air Force. You can leverage your degree ria wi ll now be ava ilable for ca mpuses to use on top of academia has always been a major university's social composition. might only see an applicant .who overcame in selecting all their students, rather than a part of other top schools' admission policies. . Some astute regents grew worried when adversity and whose (fabricated) life experi­ immediately and get hands-on experience with some of the most subset of them." 0 eligibility requirements Comprehensive review of all incoming they learned that, at a UC Irvine practice­ ences would add to the university'S diversity. sophisticated technology on earth. To find out how to get your career off or criteria will change. All students have to applicants is used by many of the' country's application evaluation session, more than In attempting to justify his proposal, take the same coursework and be eva lu ated most elite and selective private and public half the evaluators worked in the university's Atkinson employs the "all the cool people the ground, call1-800-423-USAF or visit our Web site at alrforce.com. by the same UC numerical eli gibili ty index. universities such as Stanford, Harvard and outreach program, whose goals include are doing it, so I should, too" argument.. T he UC admissions process is currently Yale . In that company, comprehensive increasing black and Latino enrollment. :'We are not doing something creative," two-tiered: Students in the first tier are review cannot be all that bad for setting an While minority recruitment and retention is he said. "We're simply moving in the direc­ admitted to a UC school solely on their aca­ academic standard. important, employees whose job description tion of every competitive university in the 8843 Villa La Jolla Drive demic history and achievements alone. If it is equality that concerns people, is to increase minority enrollment at all costs United States." Atkinson cited Harvard, (near Sav-On & Whole Foods) Comprehensive review makes up the implcmenting full comprehensive review for should not sit in judgment over applicants. Yale , Stanford and the University of other half of the UC ad missions process.­ ·all appli cations will make the admission At the UCI evaluation session, Regent Michigan as examples of schools that use The econd tier of studcnts is evaluated on process as fair at it has ever been. The old, John Moores said readers were especially , comprehensive review. . the hasis of 14 other criteria, taking into two-tiered system is, in actuality, unfair: It interested in students' written personal As private schools, Harvard, Yale and .:. account aspects such as class rank, quality of gauged the achi evements of potential stu­ statements, according to the San Jose Stanford are bound by different rules and (858) 457·3334 education, marked improvements, pecial dents unequally based upon either past aca­ MerC71ry Nnus. Personal statements consist held to different standards than public u.s. AlII PORe. talents, awards, etc., in addition to CPA and demic achievement or criteria such as of an applicant's endeavor in creative writ­ schools like the . Mon., Fri. ItSat, 9am to 6pm • Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 9am to Spm 5landardit.ed test scores. ing, designed to bludgeon the reader with Rettlll only Sun. l1am to 5pm ComprehenSive review allows for a more See PRO, Page 6 emotional stories of hardship, disability and See CON, Page 5 NEWS 7 6 OPINION THE UCSD GUARDIAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26,2001 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2001 THE UCSD GUARDIAN

bile accidents. try has given more than $18 million found that the overall academic raised after last year's elections repair this rift. Mon. ,hru Fri. Early Bird Specials Drugs: The three drugs are, in order, to Congressional representatives Pro: strength of the admitted class, as Voting: regarding the listing of candidates' "Everyone has an opportunity to tobacco, alcohol and marijuana. and political parties. measured by traditional academic slates on the ballot. say something and get infonnation Breaklast 7 - 8:300m • Dinner 3 - 6pm Money is reason for The first twO are legal, the third is Since 1999, the four largest cig­ Review does no harm criteria, increased under the pro­ Information hoped to Independent candidate Matt out to the voters," Goodwin said. Nol availoble wilh coupon. or on holiday •. No .ub.lilulion. legality of tobacco illegal. arette companies have spent $44 to admission odds posed comprehensive review sys­ Bechtel complained to the A.S. Parent said he thinks this is a After viewi ng the evidence, it million in lobbying Congress. tem. even election process Continued from page 5 Continued from page 4 Judicial Board last year that then­ more fair way of conducting elec­ seems tha t the legali ty of these Alcohol companies are no bet­ How would this benefit a Continued from page 1 Elections Manager Vince Vasquez tions. tains carcinogens, a causal relation­ three drugs seems to contradict ter. In the period between 1987 and extracurricular activities and rela­ school like UCSD? Be honest: appear next to ca ndidates' names mishandled the matter. "The burden of information is ship between its use and cancer has both common sense and medical 1997, these companies gave $26 tive achievements. How many times have you on the official ballot. Candidates "The recent revision to the no longer on a rave card, but on the Egg Sandwich on Bagel or not been established. Using this results. Both tobacco and alcohol million to members of Congress How can the old system be thought, "Our ca mpus is too for president and vice president bylaws clearly validate my claims of quality of a candidate's back­ English Muffin, Ham or Sausage drug leads to a greater risk of bron­ are linked to multiple cancers, birth and their political parties. considered fair when two groups bland, too qui et?" Under com­ positions will be allowed ISO-word bias made during the last A.S. elec­ ground," he said. and choice of Cheese chitis, sore throat and respiratory defects, and cost the health indus­ The most flagrant example of of students are judged on two dif­ prehensive review, UCSD would statements, candidates for commis­ tion," Bechtel sa id in a statement. According to Goodwin, the leg­ inflammation. It leads to a short­ try billions of dollars each year. "buying" favor in Congress ferent sets of criteria - especially see an influx of students who are sioner positions will be allowed 100 "Although there is no way to islation was submitted recently term drop in hormones that govern Marijuana, on the other hand, leads occurred in 1997, when the House when the student does not know more than just their GPAs and words, and candidates for senator reverse the unfair and biased deci­ because candidates are "not in the Blumbergs Specials development and growth, lowers to relatively minor health effects, Appropriations Committee lcilled a under which set he is being evalu­ S.A.T. scores, and who would positions will be allowed 50 words. sions [Vasquez] made toward me, heat of election shenanigans." Two Eggs any Slyle, Bocon. Sousoge or Conodion Bocon 5399 sperm production in males and can such as slight respiratory ailments bill that would use the media to ated? have moce to offer than boosting Snldents have displayed mixed this amendment will help limit the Some students have said the Home Fries or Hosh Browns wilh Bogel or Toosl alter the menstrual cycle in women. warn young people against the use If the current system were left UCSD's academic average. - yet it is illegal. feelings about the change. Some power of furure self-centered and change is positive, because they say Challah French Toosl wilh Bacon or Sou$Oge 5549 Ilowcvcr, in adults, the lattcr three of alcohol. That year, the members intact, it is obvious that first-tier UCSD srudents would not only it fo rces voters to learn about the said they think it will hel p them power-hungry election managers. I Omlelte· 3 Eggs. Felo Cheese, Onions or Bell Peppers. 56 health effects are only temporary. of that committee were given students would be see an increase in vote more responsibly. am in fu ll support of the new ca ndidates rather than just voting Hash Browns or Home Fries & Toosl 49 Other negative effects of using The alcohol and $300,000 by alcohol companies. va lued much scholastic com­ "I'd read it if I didn't know the amendment and 1 look forward to for slate names they recognize. Blumberga • La Jolla Village Square this drug include forgetfulness, tobacco industries Obviously, marijuana growers more than sec­ Under the petitiveness, but candidate," said Revelle junior seeing the results during the next "A lot of times when people see reduced concentration and anxiety spend millions of are not contributing money to ond-tier students, comprehensive also a more Emily Abrams. A.S. election." the slate names they vote on the slate attacks. dollars each year in Congress. This a factor in the ille­ and what would diverse campus, a 'Others consider it a waste of A.S. Senate Chair ick and not the person," said Muir Various negative effects have gality of marijuana. Money buys be left would be a review system, more proactive space. Lieberknecht, a Muir junior and senior Catherine Medrano. "This also been attributed to this drug, contributing to and votes. caste-like system, UCSD would see and enthusiastic "I don't even read my O-chem the third sponsor of the bill, said way, if they include the statement, HQve you tried I)fJr BOBA? including birth defects, brain dam­ lobbying Congress. So The answer to all of this is sim­ unequal as ever. an influx of student body, and book - why would I read that'" said debate last year centered around [voters] will be forced to look at each age, reduced testosterone and ple: Make the system fair. Either Under the maybe a little Eli Pakravan, a Revelle sophomore. free speech. Goodwin said he individual runner. It makes more @ increased drug abuse problems. far in the 2001-2002 make all three of these drugs ille­ comprehensive students who are more school spir­ The change follows concerns thinks the new election bylaws will sense to have it that way." Lollicup -J . However, recent studies have election cycle, gal, or make them all legal. Since review system, all more than just it. Try the best malle Boba teas In town. begun to refute these claims. everyone in America knows how applicants will be Although For non-Boba drinKers, our Boba can come optional. Dozens of selections, Another disputed side effect of tobacco companies their GPAs and hundreds of combinations. Also in various forms of non· teo drinks well prohibiting alcohol went, I reviewed under comprehensive factors for four or five years." UCSD is becoming increasi ngly using Drug C is reduced hand-eye review, like most have made $2.2 would suggest the latter option: one set of criteria. S.A.T. scores .... Simulations conducted by the competitive. Brown said that 11 ,000 coordination and motor skills, Legalize pot. Prospective sru­ things, will take Re.v_iew: million in political admissions deparonent this sum­ applicants to UCSD last year had resulting in poor driving perfor­ Like drivers who constantly dents and families some adjustment (lite , hake,) mer found that the majority of sru­ 4.0 grade point averages or better. Snows mance and reaction times. In recent contributions. ignore speed limit laws, which will have the and will undoubt­ Regents say poli<)' will dents woul.d sti ll come from major "You have to look at other factors Slushes srudies and reports, using this drug resulted in the government raising comfort of knowing that they will edly gain some critics, it \vill ulti­ admit .better applicants areas of California, including the when it's so competitive," she said. Hot drinks and then driving has proved to be speed limits on highways, people be evaluated on everything that mately gauge incoming students Continued from pag:! 1 Los Angeles area and the San Brown also denied allegations far less of a hazard than when peo­ Tobacco and alcohol are have ignored the prohibition on they put down on their applica­ more fairly, making an individual Coffee and three administrators, one with Francisco Bay Area, Brown said. that the new program is designed to ple use Drug B and then drive, unquestionably more deadly than marijuana for years. It is time to tion, not just parts of it. more than just a 1300 or 4-poim­ Thai Tea voting rights. Assistant Vice The old system of admissions at recruit minorities, saying that the however. marijuana. In fact, both tobacco eliminate this useless law. While it is of vital concern to something. It will encourage Chancellor of Student Affairs UC D, which was mandated by new admissions policy adheres to & More! In 1990-1991, the National users and alcohol users are known The policy on marijuana only most that some students who prospective students to branch Richard Backer is a voting member the SP-I legislation that outlawed Proposition 209. Highway Transportation Safety results in billions of dollars in costs would have been admitted out of their books and understand to cause death to other people. of the body, and Brown and affirmative action, consisted of a "It is n{lt a Lack door to affirma­ Administration performed a study through the old process will not that while scores and gradeS" are, There is no known relationship to our government, from the price Di rector of Srudent Research Bill two-tiered review of applicants. tive action," she said. "I think the in seven states, attempting to find a between marijuana use and death of court procedures and imprison­ be admitted in the new, and stu­ indeed, important, they alone will Armstrong sit on the committee as Fifty percent of those admitted to changes [ethnicallyl are going to be relationship between car accidents dents who would not have been not substantiate a thorough edu­ for those around the user. ing marijuana users. ex-officio members. UCSD were accepted on purely marginal." and Drugs Band Drug B was admitted will now find themselves cation and college experience. C. The force behind this is money. It is simple logic here, and it is Brown said the committee docs academic standards, the minimum UCSD will be hiring more found to be a factor in 52 percent of The alcohol and tobacco industries time the government realized this. in the UC system, the odds of The University of California's not believe the admissions change number required by SP-1. The readers for the application process. crashes, while Drug C was only a spend millions of dollars each year Legalize pot and eliminate this that happening are relatively decision demonstrates a definitive will degrade the quality of students other half went through review and Retired faculty, as well as high factor in 7 percent of them. The in contributing to and lobbying problem in America. Doing so will small. According to a study based stand on the students it wants. It admitted to UCSD. reading. school counselors, will be asked to Great Student Airfares report concluded that Drug B was Congress. So far in the 2001-2002 save the government millions of on a simulation done at UC is certainly clear that its ad minis­ "The comprehensive review "What we've done now is shift read applications for undergradu­ by far the dominant drug-related election cycle, tobacco companies dollars annually, free up jails and Berkeley, only 4 percent of trators believe srudents with a available with your ISIC or IYTC process is not likely to change sig­ from 50-50 to a broader review of ate admis ion. cause of accidents. It also conclud­ have made $2 .2 million in political stop millions of Americans from would-be admits in the old system wide range of gifts to offer are nificantly the academic profile of the larger applicant pool," Brown "This year we're planning to ed that there was no relationship contributions. having to sneak around in order to would be denied in the new sys­ those who will find success in the Rome $398 Tokyo $398 admitted students," she said. said. read over 30,000 files to admit our between Drug C and fatal automo- Since 1997, the tobacco indus- enjoy this innocuous drug. tem. Furthermore, the study UC system. "We've been using the very same The admissions envirOilment at freshman class," Brown said. Madrid $413 Frankfurt $376 Paris $299 Hong Kong $538 in its earliest stages, and said that it systems currently have over Program: is still too early to see any effects 500,000 smdents in attendance. London $358 Orlando the new joint doctorate program "The program will provide a Plan still in early stages wi ll have on the teacher education sound and fiscally respon ible Cabo $150 New Orleans QmCK TURNAROUND of development program, or on how UCSD cur­ strategy to address the leadership needs of and community rently trains srudems interested in K-12 ,.IM . ... JK)UHOT1llI' .,.;j~1 IO~ Continued from page 1 careers in education. college educators," Reese said. T..... "' •• ". oInd~~ An Orl,lnalln a also begun to appoint members of With 10 UC and 23 CSU cam­ "We believe [this program] is in JI~dMb Located In the Prlc. Center the joint UC-CSU board." the best interests of California's [ PROVIDING SOLlmONS I ~r"""'o World of Copyln,.O puses now in existence, the joint 858-452-0630 ~R TEACKERS AND SruD~ WEARE Randall Souviney, director of program will be able to call upon educators, the faculty of our two We specialize in: loCAn:u AT 11IE the Teacher Education Program at an extensive network of resources institutions and the people of COSTA VEIUIE SHOPPING CEHTEa UCSD, agreed that the venture is and locations. Combined, the twO California. " WWW.counciltravel.com1 -800-2COUNCll • Manual., Bound Clu. Matarlal ACIloss FROM 11IE UTe MAlL I II

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• MounUng & umlnatlng Seating is limited. Advance Reservations Required. Rideshare Operations Parking Office Free Pick-Up and Dellvery Gilman Parking Structure UCSD Bookstore *TOYS* 8650 Genesee Avenue. Su~e 200 San ~iego. CA 92122 (858) 534 RIDE (7433) Phone: (858) 457-9500 I FIX: (858) 457-2058 *and* *BOOKS* Bookshop *GIFTS* and lots more fun stuff! 8 WEEKLY CALENDAR THE UCSD GUARDIAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2001

• MEcM

Estudiantil Chica no de (Movimiento AztIan) will hold club NO'". 26 to DEC. • 3 meetings every FEAT Monday @ 5:00pm RES in the Cross Cultural Center. If Diego from December 1 - February, • DIABETES SU PPORT GROUP 6-7pm you're interested in meeting 2002. @ 2nd floor conference room In THE UCSD GUARDIAN MONDAY, OVEMIlER 26,2001 other Raza, becoming more Student Health Center. PhYSICian and involved in the Latino culture social worker, both liVing with diabetes, and commumty, then please Health and dietitian lead the group. Learn the come JOin us to spread aware­ la test news In treatment, resources, ness and make a difference. share sUPPOTt- Meets the first Tuesday Thursday, Nov. 29 of every month . For more Info call the • White Tiger Kung Fu dietitian at 858.534.2058. Meeting. Wednesdays, • WORLD AIDS DAY. View the AIDS 8:00pm @ Canyon Vista's Quilt 10am-3pm along Library Walk (or • Flu Shots - Mon., Tues., :rhurs., Fn ., Yosemite Room in Warren in Gallery B if ground is wet). Listen to 8:00-11 :OOam, Wed ., 9:00-11 :OOam @ College. Come learn more speakers: 11 :30am-l :OOpm in the Student Health. Flu shots now available about one of the Wor/d's most Price Center Plaza. Community for students. No appointment needed. powerful martial Artsl For Resource Fair along Library walk. $15. more info: e-mail Ringing of the Remembrance Bells at [email protected]. noon and reading of names of those • who have died of AIDS. Mesa. Come to the Darkstar office (in • DJ's and Vinylphiles Club. Reli Ion the Che Cafe complex at 6:45 for rides Wednesdays, 7:00pm @ Media Lounge Ongoing Activities or to check out our 3500+ volume @ Student Center. Come get involved Ongoing with the DJ Club and learn about • Student Health is here for YOU I library, or meet at the restaurant at We're a full service clinic open to ALL events, DJ train ing seminars, and more. • Intervarsity Chnstlan Fellowship, Monday, Nov. 26 7:30pm. Info: [email protected] registered students. You can use all Thursdays 7:27pm for South Chapter • wanzaa Celebration. 6pm-9pm @ the services of Student health regard­ (Muir & Revelle) @ Center liS, and Price Center Ballroom. A celebration of Saturday, Dec. 1 less of your health insurance statusl 7:30pm for Nonh Chapter (Warren. family, community, and culture through • Darkstar's Gaming Meeting. 1pm - ? Arts Appointments for physical Visit and spe­ ERC & Marshall) @ Salls 104. For more spoken word, guest speakers, mUSical @ Berkeley Room, Price Center. We'll cialty clinics - call 534.8089. Walk-i n for info wvwv-acs.ucsd.edu/-ivdsd. performances, and food! Dinner provid­ have tons of games & tons of fun! Info : Saturday, Dec. 8 Urgent Care weekdays 8am-4:30pm • Anglican/Episcopal Student ed. All are welcome! For more Info: [email protected]. Bring yours or play (Weds. 9-4 :30pm). wvwv.ucsd.edu/shs. Association, 5-6pm @ International with ours! • Mira String Quartet 7:30pm @ contact aasu @ucsd.edu or 534.2499. Neuroscience's Institute Auditorium. • PEER EDUCATION PROGRAMS are Center South Conference Room. • Game Hour. 3:00pm @ Cross Ongoing 2001-2002 Roben and Sonia provided by Student Health Advocates Anglican/Episcopal students: Euchanst Cultural Center. Study Break. JOin us in • African American Student Unron. Hamburger Family Endowment on Nutrition, HIV, Fitness, Stress, Sexual and free dinner alternating Wednesdays a de-stressing exerCise called fun l. Mondays 6:00-8:00pm @ Cross Chamber Music Series. The evening's Health & other topics - at your res hall staiting 10/3. or student org meetings I Call 534.2419 858.534.9689. Cultural Center. JOin us for our meet­ program will inclu~e Beethoven: • Muslim Student ASSOCiation Calendar Ings hiS quarter as we unite as a com­ Quartet in F Major, Op. 18, No. 1; for Info on these FREE programs! Submission. Meetings: Thursday 6pm Wednesday, Nov. 28 mumty and plan for eXCiting events like shostakavich: Quartet NO. 8 In C minor, • Emergency Contraception, annual @ Berkeley Room (Price Center); • DiverSity Noon Series. 12 :0Opm @ Poetry Night, Being Black at UCsD, and Op. 110; Grieg: Quanet In G minor, Op. exams, STD tests, pregnancy tests, binh Quramc Studies: Tuesdays 7pm @ Cross Cultural Center. Roundtable Kwanza! For more info: 27. More informa tion available at control prescriptions, and health educa­ CCC; Jumah: Fndays 12:45pm @ CCC. D,scuss,on. 858.534.9689. [email protected]. 858.534.6467. tion - all at the Women's Clinic of Email : [email protected]. • Vietnamese Student Association Student Health. Call 534.8089 for appt. GBM. Wednesdays (starting Oct. 3rd) Ongoing Completely Confidential - always. Clubs 6:30pm @ PC Gallery A Great oppor­ • UCsDementia. Wednesdays, 9pm @ • ANONYMOUS HIV TESTING @ tunity to meet new people and SRTV Channel 18 Triton cable. Student Health - Walk r--:------, Immerse In the exOtiC Vietnamese cul­ Dangerously Interesting sketch comedy ,n to sign up in the Wednesday, Nov. 28 ture. Come out to find out more abou and other little Jagged pills, force fed to Health Ed Department, LAST CALENDAR • Darksta~s Gaming Meeting 7pm - ? upcoming activities and/or events. you In Video form. Narf. 2 nd floor. $10.00 @ Eucaiyptus Lounge. Old Student • Cal Ammage's FREE Weekly Amme • sRTV Meeting. Tuesdays, 9:00- charge Includes pre­ FALL QUARTER Center Bring your games and JOin us ShOWings. Mondays 7pm @ Price IO:OOpm @ SR1V Station. Want hands and post-counseling l for our weekly gaming eXlravaganza Center Theater. Cal Anrmage, UCSD's on expenence With TV/Video produc­ With a peer educator. NEXT WEEKLY CALENDAR: Info . darkstar@ucsdedL. Japanese Animation Club. will be hav­ tion? Want your own musIc Video Questions? Call a Ing Its weekly shOWing at the Price show? Come to our meetings above Health Educator @ MONDAY JAN. 7, 2002 Th ursday, Nov. 29 Center Thea er. For more Info, VISit the bike shop In the old student center 534.2058. • Darksta(s Book Group . S:30pm- hnp:/ /WNW-acs.ucsd .edu/ -anlmage. for more information! • CHOLESTEROL TESTS Deadline for sub,missions: 6:30pm @, Eucalyptus Lou nge. Old • Ballroom Dance Club (BDC) Friday • ChOices & Inspirations: The @ Student Health. Sign Thursday, Jan. 3, 3 pm! Student Center. JOin us as we diSCUSS Fun Sessions. Every Friday 2:00- Temptation of samt Anthony. 10am- up at first floor bulletin Weekly Calendar submissions may be turned in at the Tolklen's masterpiece, 'Lord of the 4:00pm @ Rec Center Gym. Come to 4:30pm (Tue-sat) and 1: 30-4:30pm board for this quick test. Guardian office, upstairs in th e Student Cente r, or faxed to Rings· Please read 'Two Towe rs' before­ the BDC weekly meetings! No experi­ (Sun) @ Prado in Balboa Pa rk. It is an It's only $5.001 (858)534-7691. If emailed, please send to ads@ucsd­ hand. Info: [email protected] ence necessary! Absolutely Free to instructive exhibition explonng how a Questions? Call a guardian.org and specify that it is a calendar submission. • Darksta~s SCience Fiction Dinner. learn steps In ballroom, latin and sWing work of art IS brought into being. Is slat­ Health Educator at tate email submissions will not be l'ublished. 7:30pm @ Mandarin Garden, Mira ed at the Timken Museum of An in San 534.2419.

CO L UM B IAI7i.\l SATELL ITE PICTURESLLJ RADIO Cltll ~_PICTUIIIIIIIIIITIIIII . II( . AU ~GKlI AlIIMD. Student-run store offers an alternative to corporate influence P~a It is 3 p.m. on a Frid ay afternoon at the the financial well -being of the co-op. Since nexus, a little communi ty for like-minded E a c h Food Co-op. Five employees move from the there is equal starus among the employees, people," Fuller said. i t e In ! ba ck room where they hang out into the decisions are made collectively. T he co-op, established in 1978, is a com- needs 100 store to dance spastica ll y. 1\vo of them break Sandwiches, soups, egg rolls and baked pletely student-run organi7.ation. In addition per c e n t FREE ADVANCE SCREENING dance, one hops on a pogo tick and another goods arc prepared and made in the small to the paid employees, the co-op uses volun- a p pro val freaks like he is in a gangster rap video. kitchen in the back of the store. In the office, teers who can offer their help for as many frolll the members, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO 'These students are some of the 14 core binders keep the co-op's records in order. hours a week as they like. Volunteers who so any member mcmbers who consistently work at the Food They have a computer to play the MP3s that work more than twO hours a week get a 2S can block 3 prod- @ The Price Center Theater Co-op. They get $8 an hour to amuse them- are the source of their in-store music. Upon percent discount on food. uct from being selves - and customcrs - as described above. request, you might be able to get them to Because no one is in charge at the co-op, sold at the co-op. Oh yeah, they also work. play. Michael Jackson's entire decisions are made democratically. The On Sunday evenings, 6:00 PM Thursday, December 6, 2001 Employees and Thrill er album. cooperative has a general framework that it volunteers run the rl Monica Bennett, one of the uses to govern what foods to sell. It also while pasSes last* register, p~ice the employees, said that this selects as a group what products to promote. FREE ADMISSION products, clean, deal informal atmosphere and Several criteria are used to determine with food vendors cooperative working envi- what products will be sold , and which ones INFO?: call 858-534-4090 nand make changes to their ronment make the job will not make the cut. store. They are also responsible for enjoyable. Employees scrutinize the vendors from ~===:::== * Pick up passes at the UCSO 's Box Office beginning at noon on "It is an alternative which they buy, hoping to avoid, as Fuller Friday 11/30. to systemic jobs," said, "companies of ill repute." They investi ­ Bennett said. gate company procedures that are alegedly Passes required. Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early. "Everyone knows how unjust to workers or unfriendly to the envi- everything works ronment. 10 required. No one under the age of 17 will be admlHed without parent or legal guardian. here and there is a The co-op also tries to stay away from Presented in association with Un ive rsity Events Office. great sense of products that are produced as a result of death Kenrick Leung/Guardian cam a r a d e r i e . or maltreatment of animals, with the exception Because I know of dairy products. The co-op does not sell food meetings take place to discuss changes that everyone here so that has chemical additives such as artificial Th otuff your f.la. will be made to the store, including whi ch well and I feel so preservatives or sugar sweeteners, and works products to stock. The co-op welcomes any­ CIIlUY8~ mnIllSlIIIImlNlU LWnIllPlIl1lC1. much a part of hard to minimi ze the use of saturated fats. one who is interested to anend and voice hi, 101UOIH!I nlN wOYIr sa. JAIIII mm W~ IIISKNIIII WDlIUAID ' IYIOOOSI SW IR O the community, I want to "Most importantly," Fuller said, "we want opinion. ~ "lIIAllWAN IIII1 JlHNSIN W I~ lIArr I.IINDII_IUI lUff M~KAIllUiY l look out for everyone and be to serve food that's good, healtl1Y and not too Besides offering healtl1Y food from "friend­ "W~Wl S.IINIIiI lllW il I'S1I~ IAN UlWJAtOIS1lN II rIIlllAUWU 110m JlHHSDH busy helping." pricey." ly" companies, another function of the Food R ==:::- '-tHilll. YOIIll .,m GAIIIN ~?~¥~lttE Shaun Fuller has Bennet explained other reasons for the Co-op is to be a source of information. FI)'er IOIIJ· ~- --- CALGON take me away! worked at the co- co-op's busincs practiccs: "We hope to crc- are po ted around the store to inform cus­ COMING SOON op for the past nine ate a general consciousness about what tou tomers about the war If1 Afgharusta n or lI1ake months. are putting in your body, knowing what you Kenrick leunslCuaIlfIC7n "The Food Co-op creates a put into your body, being autonomous." Sec CO-OP, P'lg~ I J MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2001 THE UCSD GUARDIAN FEATURES I I 10 FEATURES THE UCSD GUAR DIAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 200 1 Students' study habits represent varied approaches CROSSWORD Finals are coming, and UCSD uses many different tactics to get the grade By SARAH BRODY tinarion that would prevent smdy­ complete silence, then studying to wait until the last possible "Procrastination is an addic­ moment to learn a quarter's worth tion," he says. "Once you start, you Contributing Writer ing. And now the activities of the on the eighth floor of Geisel past have caught up. The only solu­ Library is probably not ihe place of work. do not go back, and when you real­ It is Ollce again that time of the tion left is to actua ll y crack open for such a person, JUSt as studyi ng Ronald T.e. Boyd wrote in his ize it, you arc screwed." quarter when stress rllns high and the books and 5nldy hard, SJ1ldy in a noisy coffee shop would not article, "Improving Your Test­ T hird, study groups can be sleep is at a minimum. It is fi1lals long and study productively. be the place of choice for someone Taking Skills," that it is best to useful when used as more than a II1I1r and it is approaching at full There are a wide va riety of tech­ who needs complete silence. study from the begi nning of the means to socialize and procrasti- ~ pccd . niques used in studying to success­ Said Ma rshall se nior T ien course. nate. ,\!any students rely on their fully get an A. Dang, "I like to go to CLlCS "It is smart to prepare a li ttle bit Diane Lou lou's article, "Making tin,lls as ,I mcans of diggll1g their First and forcmost, the envi­ because they have good lighting .each day," Boyd 's article reads. the A: How To Smdy for Tests," gr.ldes out of the gutter. The 10 ronme nt where a person chooses and the computers work really well "Preparing for a test gradually lets states that "study groups allow stu­ wceks prior to final s are spent to work should be one that is suit­ there. It is not too quiet; neither is you absorb the material, make con­ dents to combine resources; mem­ ,IJcking off, parrying, slecping or ed to his individual needs. if the it roo noisy." nections between concepts and be rs share all academic goal and finti ll1 g any other form of procras- stude nt cannot concentrate in Second, it is not recommended draw conclusions. Studying each provide support and encourage­ subject every night will save you nlent." the agony of having to cram on the Loulou also sugge ts "an agcnda night before a test." for each meeting to avoid wasting Such preparation can help elim­ tinlc." inate the stress rcsulting from the Revelle junior E.ric Gorinstein feeling of being unprepared. has a similar belief toward srudy Ben Mlynash, a Muir junior, can groups. attest to the aftereffects of wai ting until the last minute to study.

36 SlnQer ReddlnQ 26 Ra ised platform ACROSS 37 W I ~ from memory DOWN ' 28 Most extensive 39 Chip In chIps 29 M.. ku (oneself) 1 Miner.. 1 sprlnQs 40 F.. vored ones t N .. Na sc.rc~ WARRUIIIUUCOIl 5 Metric unils 4t Little bite 2 'Kennel younQster 34 LIQht knock 10 Bid first 42 Bro.. den 3 35 CataloQ salu t4 Be silent 43 DimensIon of color 4 E~~!lr:n~f:::ed 37 Weaken IS The kinq of France 44 E.T. craft country, 38 Civil unrut 16 Russl .. n saint 45 Lust refreshlnQ 5 Secret nQ orQans 42 Uses hand slQnals 17 Courthouse surrender 47 Go astray 6 Send back to the labs 44 Yuckl PATHFINDER site 48 Come by 7 Liberal 45 Wall bracket 19 Ancient letters 49 Frolics 8 Bovine Ci11 46 Stuck labels to @ P R E • E N T 21 Close-caU comment 50 Sore point 9 Former British coin 51 Ice crum container • 23 Actress Brooke 52 SluQQer Marls 10 Sleep 52 Touqh outer coverinq WARREN MI L L E R 'S 26 53 Aware of II Onrwhelmed 53 Be Oblirted to & 27 Twe~~~I :~~irnf 55 Razes 12 Setf-lmaQe 54 o,,~ . of lames and 30 frost loft y 60 At what time? 13 LlqhtnlnQ 31 Our Abby's sister 61 JudQelto 18 rsac: ~n~':;:II: 56 Competed 32 Little bit 62 Buffalo's lake 22 Fowl female 57 MlninQ product 33 Hotds sway 63 Otherwise 23 Poetic stanza 58 Victory C 34 Muscular spasm 64 Broutt to closure 24 ArroQance 59 Flnat profit OLDEUSIOI· 35 Tousle 65 Jona han Larsen ptay 25 Some nonreaders Sara Staudl/Guardian Sara Slaudl/Guardion solutions on paqe 13 Concerted study: Buried in though~ Paul Auyeung utlitzes the computer Searching: UCSD student Andrew Infoutl hits the books at . preparing for upcoming assignments. resources available to students at G~el.

HERITAGE {ld­ is fi. llf\ lTU Check out our g reat winter classes! WESTERN q.. 1. B "­ '1-1u ~ S THGE 124: Cult Films: Wei rdly Dramatic, A selective sur· l'; ley of well -known cult films from the 1930s to the 1990s, with b tr f' In emphasis toward the raw, inventive, weirdly dramatic or hav­ R It n 6 Ing discernible bad taste in text, music. direction, acting, casting, ARMENIAN Jnd design. Pasl films have included: Freaks, Reefer Madlless, I t ~ ~ ~ Walked wirh a ZOlllbie, Pillk Flallliligos, and Plat I Nille frolll Ollter Space. At least 8 films will be seen in their entirety, and .e :l t'flw other films will be exami ned in excerpts. The course reader will fc). 'l QJ! JOLLA: Museum of Contemporary Art renect Illany theories about Ihe cult film phenomenon along tb wilh fasc inating paralles to American and interna tional societal LIGN 11, Winter 2002 Friday November 30 6:30 &9 :30 pm mores. Monday, 4:40-7:30PM, Center Hall 101, Saturday December 1st 6:00 &9:00 pm Encinitas La PalomaT heatre Nov. 29· 6:00 & 9:00 THGE 11: Great Performances. "Big Nose, Bad Acne, Section 10: 430736 Short Stature: Dustin Hoffm an, One of Hollywood's Instructor: Araxy Tatoullan Ca~sbad Village Theatre Dec. 2- 5:00 & 8:00 Greatest Anti- Heroes." Trace the ca reer of one of America's Time: Tu Th 3:55pm - 5:15pm hardesl -working acto rs through screenings of ten films includ­ .JANUS SONY. ISONv.1 G1l..~ __ II1g (l ist pending availability): The Graduate. Midlligllt Cowboy, Dates: Jan. 7 - March. 15,2002 ...... - ~" Straig ht Tillie, Maratholl MlIIl , Little Big Mall, LellllY, Tootsie, Location: Humanities and Social Sciences (HSS) Rm. 1138 RallrtllClII and Kr.tlllrr vs. Krtll/ler. Featuring clips from some of EVERYBODY ATTENDING WILL RECEIVE > > > > > hl~ Credit: 4 units other Illore than thirty films - from little known film s like FREE LIFT TICKET TO SNOW SUMMIT!· /01111 &- Ma ry (1968), Mad igtlll 's MJ/[,olrs (1967) and Alfredo. Prerequisite: Some speaking ability in Armenian or consent of instructor RlCeilt I certificatllor I lr88 SPld11 spring skiinglitt tickel! Valid Itom Alfredo (1969), Ihrough more recenl films like Dick Tra cy. Hero, U02 throug h 11M Ind ~ the 200 I • 2002 wlnler season. and Wag tile Dog, this class will also screen documentary This course is de.signed for students with a background in Armenian FREE HEAVENLY LIFT TICKET PLUS 825 OFF ANY behllld-thc -~ce nes clips of Halfman at work and interviews, seeking to improve their oral and written expression . Emphasis is on the some d.ltlllg back to 1969. Roll Will be taken. There will be week­ PURCHASE @ SPORT CHALET! · Iv <.jull.les .lnt! Ihe opti on of a final exam or final paper (15 language functions needed for successful oral commun ication, basic &!fYone Ittending COLDfUSI ON will tecelvel certificall nlld lor two incentillS wheA I PUleltlS! 01 $100 or more il made It SPORT CHALET: p,lgeq. Tuesday, 1:25-4:25PM, Price Center Theatre. grammatical structures, reading, writing and culture. r-~--"""--. -1IcIIIIuW--l t-,m.-lUl-""'" lJ 0111 fREElift ticklt to Hemnly Ski Resort! IUtI Halt nlld _ ...... iIIIIIItI/fIrt Clllol DpHiq dIll of 11M 2001· 2002"1 slIIo.bgh 1.l1.D2. IIna:LJ .IoIa. '*IMa...... ,. ElcltJding 1211.01 lhrough 1.1.02] . THHS 110 - Chicano Dramatic Literature. Focu ing on .....F.------___ _ II ...- ...,~ 2J S25 off COUPDA lot I purdine 01 $100 or more al SPO RT CHAlET. the co ntemporary evo lution of Chica no dramatic lilerature, this Umfi Oil cuupon ,er $100 or more ,mls~ ,Ir aJllDmer only. course will analr/e playwrights and Iheatre groups that express Non-UCSD students register through 1.. )1/1-1111. 1"*""' .... .-. Gin Cer1ificall b bStin lor Iutw. ,mill Daly. the Chicano ex perience in the US, examining relevant "act os," 111._"__ ...... -. UCSD Extension OffER EXPIRES: 12.24.01. plays. and documentaries for their contributions 10 the develop­ ~ (858)534-3400 or hHp:llwww.extenaion.ucsd.edu ing Chicano Theatre movement. Playwrights we will be reading UCSD include: Cherrie Moraga. Josefina Lopez, Ca rlos Morton, Luis For other Information, contact AJyda Randol at Valdel and Edit Villareal. TuesdaylThursday, (858)534-1145 or [email protected] Linguistics Department c¢ii$tt) 11 :10AM-12:30PM, U413-1. 'SOl t 1II111tlllllll/lllll wml lllllCl1 II CAli 1IOOIIIlti U 12 CLASSIFIEDS THE UCSD GUARDIAN MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 200 1 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2001 THE UCSD GUARDIAN FEATURES 13

medical students who have laken types of tests professors throw at Despite this, the Food Co-op This board was changed to the Classified Line out Federal Education Loans to pro­ Studying: students. Co-op: tries to mai ntain autonomy from current University C('nters vide feedback on marketing materi­ Multiple choice: When faced university-affiliated bodies. ' n Advisory Board. whi ch plays a Ad Rates als and plans. The purpose of the Tips for successful with a multiple choice test and two Organization often dash­ fact, over the 20 years of the co­ slightly less direct role in the run­ Students: $5 per 20 words focus group is strictly research. efforts under stress answers seem alike. choose one of es with administration op's existence at UCSD, it has had ning of the centers. The board CLASSIFIEDS Faculty & Staff: $6 per 20 words several clashes with school ad min­ makes n.:commendations, whi ch the two similar answers. There will be absolutely no solicila- Continued from page 10 Continued from page 9 l\OLIDAY The UCSD Guardian reserves the right to classify. edit. delete. offensive words and All others: $7 per 20 words True/false: If a question has the istrators over the use of student the ad ministration can either heed tion . To partiCipate. calf them aware of organizations that fees and the administrative control or discard. pharses. and/or refuse any end all advertisemenls without prolr notification. The Personals FREE 858.759.8855 or write to "They're great as long as you've word "never." "rarely" or "always" Advertiser will not hold the Guardian hable for any claims resulting form the publication studied before getting there." address certain issues - generally of student facilities . The co-op may be unorthodox ISSUE 20 words or less [email protected]. (11 /19- in it. usually the question is false . of the advertisement The publisher Will also not be held accountable for any claim from Gorinstein says. "I feel that they Open-book: Boolanark impor­ liberal ones. The Student Cooperative in its organization and subject to Advance payment is required 11 /29) an agreement made between the advertiser and the consumer. are better ' for review Dr just tant pages and write down formulas "' like their flyers about activist Union is an advocacy group for stu­ conflict with tlle admi ni strati on. THU NOV 29 Copy should be reviewed by the advertiser for errors. In order to be corrected In the Classified Display approaching the material from a that are necessary on a separate groups and how to get involved dents' interests. They ha ve histori­ but students enjoy it nonetheless. next regular issue. all errors must be reported by the corresp~nd i ng deadline. Credit Will SERVICES new perspective but not for learn­ sheet of paper to save time. with different groups." Muir cally argued that student fees are '" come here more often than Ad Rates increased to support projects initi­ other places on campus beca use only be given for the incorrect portion of the advertisement. There are no refunds for DOTUTOR.com, NEED A TUTOR? ing." Short answer: Use flashcards to senior Christina said. "You don't $9.75 per column Inch Fourth, it is crucial to be orga­ study. This will help the student get too much of that point of view ated by the administration, which it's chea per, healthier and ' 3m not cancellations Deadlines: Hundreds of tutors to your home, all nized. Having legible and detailed identify key words that might need anywhere else on ca mpus." suldents have been convinced are supporting big business, but 3 co­ Ptease send all correspondence regarding Ctaslilled. to: subjects. any level, discount pack­ Publication Data Display Ads una Ads notes can provide an added source to be defined on a test. A point of pride at the Food important and necessary. op - and 50-cent bagels are good UCSO Guardian, Attn: Cta.lllled •• 9500 Gilman Drive '0316, La Jolla. CA 92093. ages available. 1.877.DO .TUTOR . Monday Noon Thurs. 3 pm Thurs. of materi al to learn from . Books Essay: Make an outline before Co-op is that despite its commit­ The projects are supported by tOo," one student commented. Actual location: Student Center A, Room 217. Thursday Noon Mon. 3 pm Mon. we are hiring . (10/1-8112) sometimes assume the reader writing the actual paper. When ment to low prices, it is financially student referendums. The union And it seems like the employ­ Classified Line Ads appear In both the Guardian PRINT and ONLINE editions. Last Guardian issue of 2001 Is knows some previous information. forming the paper. it is important self-sufficient. It can prove diffi ­ argues the referendums are unfair­ ees have fun . Nov. 29. our Holiday issue. Often in lecture, teachers go over to get to the point and restate the cu lt to sell health food at a low ly promoted because of the use of the material in the reading. but in question at the beginning. cost. ad ministrative clout and propa­ Irvine med. office. Flex. hours $10- House in La Jolla area. Please con­ lished 1990) 949.363.9525. We offer Welcome Back issue = 117102 . CrosswordSolutions Happy Holidays! (11/15·11/29) more detail and with better expla­ When asked what her favorite The Food Co-ops assets are ganda to generate student support ANNOUNCEMENTS 12thr. Fax resume: 310 .247.4n7. tact Shayna. 858.452.6248 or personalized service and competitive nations. type of test is, Muir junior Korin modest: As ofJune 30. they totalled for certain issues. The building of (11/26-11(29) [email protected]. (11/26-11/29) compensation. (11/13-11/29) Anglican/Episcopal Students meet Said Marshall' senior Elana $15.000 in furniture, refrigerators, RlMAC Arena and the use of the 1. N 3 tj . 0 3 0 N 3 . 3 S 1 3 Lee responded. '" think multiple­ tj ) for Eucharist and free dinner Segal, '" outline lecture notes and choice questions have their benefits office equipment, products and Price Center by commercial busi­ 3 I . 3 J N '>I 1 . N3 H M 3 bedroom house In P.B. $570 for NM 00 S 0 N I tj 8 . 0 1. N 0 Learn How to Wednesday 11 128 . in the compare them with the tens in because you have a 25 percent cash in the bank. The profit it gen­ nesses were two uch contested own room. Share house with 2 • tj 3 0 o tj . 3 ~ J \I •• Overcome the International Center South to items. female roommates . Available order understand a professor's chance of guessing the correct erates i enough to cover its almost ••S 1. tj 0 J . 130 I:l tl 3 '" \I Fear of Public 1/1/2002. Calf Christina EGG DONORS Conference Room'7' 5-6pm. (11/26) teaching style." answer. Howeve r, short answer $250,000 in annu al expen es. The uni on h3 also had an 1. S 3 1 ... j S. o ~ n 3 n rl HOUDAY to N 3 0 1M •• diN S 1 3 d Speaking . 858 .273.7384. (11 /26) Fifth, it is pertinent under­ questions allow much room for However, emergencies do hap­ ongoing conflict with th e univer­ ------sta nd what type of test the final is bluffing. so both have their bene­ pen. The University Centers sity over the autonomy of the stu­ NEEDED LOST &FOUND ssn v. JI1. . S31nt; going to be. There are many types fits ." Advisory Board paid for tlle co-op's dent ce nters. The University "Toastmasters of the Cove" FOR SALE Help an infertile couple fulfill their LOST CAT 11/8 La Jolla Village "8"'~I NN"" ... . iS ,.3 ,11V1., " HELP of tests. Each type of test requires Many UCSD students find that tile floor and the oversight commit­ Centers Board was origina ll y "''''3 3 3 0 . S013 1 H S Every THURSDAY 6:15-7:45 pm 2-wk. summer program, New, unused pillowtop mattress with dream of having a Square, orange-White long hair, V­ diffcrcnt tactics for test prepara ­ different testing situations suggest tee paid for its installation. The independent of the university al Doyle Recre.tlon Center secure summer position. box spring. Queen $250. Please call shaped piece of left ear miscil1g. lion and performance. Loulou's different studyi ng approaches. As head of the student centers who administration and made deci sions 1. 00Z I XOi1. ... ~O dd ... child ... 010 10I:J3 1 HsnH 8150 Regenls Rd . (1 Blk. S. 01 Nobel Dr.) Perm & Temp AVB_, 619.987.4852. (11/26) needs medication. 858.534.8965 . article suggests the following tips for which strategy will prove most also pitches in every once in a while regarding th e student centers, If"'S~\ltjO """ - We are (11/26- 11 /29) to effectively master the different use ful - only time will tcll. to help maintain the facilities. including the co-ops. N3dcQ SVdS For _e l.f.... Io •• caU: Customer Service & Sales, Full Sized Bed Frame. Heavy Duty, Ala in Nguyen (858) 578-7969 looking S14.25 Basel Appt., excellent condition. must sell! or Cha~es Ramey (858) 558-6594 for Scholarships & Intemships PERSONALS COUNSELING IN STUDENT AFFAIRS • HIGHER EDUCATION" ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE -In $40ibest. Call Nick, 858.337.6352 >- • o (11/26) women Happy 19th Birthday Teeill am so CJ o Chinese and Korean subjects paid AVB., Conditions Apply. o ---~----- between the ages glad that I got to know you this year. oJ ;; $70 lor completing 2 interviews. o ,- I hope that you have a great year full Q WANTED of 18-32. MAKE A fII questionnaires. and a small blood CALL NOW of gins and car stuff! =) Lers slay o o draw in the lorm 01 a linger prick. If :z: -DIGITAL CAMERAS (760) 942-1223 Special nltd for Asian danors good friends or become even belter ~ iii you are a UCSD freshman student of III DIFFERENCE z ~~~~~~ with high.r .ducation to rtceive ones in the future okay? Bye TJ! ~ o No Experience Necessary, 1ft -FILM CAMERAS entirely Chinese or Korean descent. ~ WOMEN ~ additional financial rtward. Love Annette! (11/26) :z: If you believe In the power of learning male or lemale. age 18-19. call No Door-to-Door u II> -LENSES ~ BE AN ANGEL!!! ~ a: and information in our rapidly changing o 858.642.3324 or e-maif : canvasing_ Alert from the Guardian business c society. a career In education or -CAMCORDERS DONATE EGGS! 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Volunteer four suspected thieves who robbed • serves_ c: ~ COMPENSATlON!~ Surrogate Services z o 459·7355 dental assistanVsterilization tech a Chinese delivery man (by hitting o ~ 7720 Fay Ave. La Jolla CA IMPROV wanted. Flexible hours. EI Cajon. him with a box of crackers) were ~ The Graduate School of Education & o WNW. bobdaviscamera .com ~~~~~~ (619) 463-9110 c Information Studies offers advanced z The Comedy Club presents ... Fax 1 page resume to Dr. Brian caught when -police followed a tell­ (J E-mail: CBfromSD@aoLcom ~ degrees such as M.A., M.Ed., MUS, Suzuki. 619.444.5197. (No cover let­ Volunteers paid $30 for an Interview. www.coriseggdonorscrv ices .com tale trail of spicy sauce. (11/26) Q TRAFFIC SCHOOL: III Ph.D., and Ed.D.• as well as a • ter) . (11/26) If you are entirely of Chinese, c: Am.riea·s Funni.st rume School Cia ..! A turkey got on the field during the Teaching Credential through our ::D Japanese or Korean descent, age ! 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November 27, please contact: Surrogate Parenting l i!l&hIl·i,iIMWW';;W@'toM.JJi#i$¢f§!t§h' ~ ple skills. computer knowledge a + One to two femal e roommates.' Services and Egg Donation (estab- 13251 Holiday Ct. • across from EI Torito (858,,.52.9949 I at 7pm in the Berkeley Roonl of ------~NGl: e the Price Center. a few of the Guardian editors wou ld very much UCI Travel Study gram like to meet with you and pick INNOVATORS WANTED! your brain. Since we realize that implcmoflt,.(IOIi June 23 - July 27, 2002 invention your study time is at a premium. ~~~ we will keep it short an d bribe you with pizza and drinks. If you ~,;r--~ fo" ~ happen to have a roommate who rarely reads ou r paper. please IInmet • Earn ixlrorSWht. unlt.tIw.idyourdIPpB clillical pass this message on! We need needs • Stu:Iy wllh C... bridaa .,..IOIS. all sorts of feedback. • ErlJDyOqflnlzad tours Ihroush $cOUarw:t, London, stratfoid and no~

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back and forth for several min­ within one at 59-60, Folc grabbed a Basketball: utes, Bromley again ignited the key rebound with 33.6 seconds left Because: Tritons with a basket to give and was fouled by SDSU. After Freshman scores 15 UCSD the lead, 54-52. UCSD making one of two free throws, Fok Sports predictions for the points for UCSD didn't relinquish that lead for the then stole the inbound pass and was rest of the game, despi te a last­ sent to the line again. This time she upcoming year Continued from page 16 ditch attempt by the Aztecs to iced both shots to produce the final Continued from page 16 WHY RENT? BUY! sti ll ineffective as UCSD began come back from a 59-52 deficit, point total. the half with a steal and scored the Malone gave credit for the vic­ same time, a sad day for UCSD stu­ first three points to take a 30-29 tory to the Tri ton offense. dents who now have to cope with lead. 'Our starters didn't "We ran our offense effectively the fact that UC irvine's basketball "Our son Todd told us about Tobin and we immediately called him "\Vc wanted to make sure to - that was the difference," she said. team could lcick the crap out of ours. bring the same intensity [as in the come ready to play; I But Ginn gave credit to a differ­ Pro basketball will offer an to help us find a place. We were extremely pleased with his vast interesting race. The Lakers are Hrst hal~, " Ginn said. think we took this ent source. knowledge of the area and his ca re for safety. We sent Tobin out After the twO teams traded team for granted ... "I'd like to thank the San Dirgo the best team in basketball right leads, SDSU's Missy Shomaker - Ullio11- Tribllnr," she sa id. "They now, and that's not just a statistic. with Todd to find a place, and Tobin did an awesome job. He has our starters in the wrote an article sayi ng we would Los Angeles has actually improved TOBIN who came off the bench for the been extremely helpful, and is always there for YOll! We trusted him Aztecs and finished tied for the first half didn't do be an easy victory for SDSU, A Keller MBA pays off. on irs dominant team of a year Onp of UC5D's finest which we posted in our locker ago. The team has gotten much to find a place for our SOI1 and should YOll." team-high with 13 points - knot­ When you make an investment in Resource Management, Accounting, so is also a 1999 ted the ga me at apiece with a what they were room. It was a good motivating more athletic and has a solid sup­ 35 an MBA program, you expect results. and Financial Management , fast-break layup. She then traded factor for us." porting cast to go along with - Sheldon & Sara Ann Scherwin supposed to do.' And at Keller Graduate School, you Telecommun ications Management, of the Year baskets with UCSD's Nicholle The Tritons will be looking to Shaquille O'Neal and Kobe -Barb Smith get them. and Information Systems Bromley; when Bromley hit a continue their winning streak and . Bryant, who are incidentally first Nominee! SDSU head basketball coach Our course work, our schedule, Management. three to put the Tritons up 38-35, learn from SDSU's mistake when and third, respectively, in the they hit the road Tuesday to take and our admissions are all designed Get an MBA that pays ofr. Call league's scoring leaders. The Schomaker answered with a three­ You can: • Rent the extra rooms to your friends ... pointer to tie, then Bromley drove which was helped by UCSD's per­ on Division III University of for maximum flexibility, to meet the Keller for a complimentary catalog, or Lakers added aging Mitch to the hoop for another field goal sistent free-throw shooting strug­ Redlands. needs of working adults. visit us at www.keller.edu . Richmond, who can be another • Use the rent money to pay for the mortgage ... HAVE YOUR PARENTS CAll TODAY and Schomaker answered on the gles. The Tritons finished 12 for "[This win) gives us a boost," Keller instructors are successful scorer for a team that has relied on • You live in the condo for FREE, and... Malone said. "It answers a lot of managers with area companies. The only two people for so long. other end of the court wi th a 27 from the line. • ... your parents can write off the interest on the mortgage! AND INVEST IN A CONDO! jumper to tie the game at 40. However, after Aztec Claire questions about playing in our con­ principles they teach in the classroom .:i4 Sacramento is still another year After the two teams battled Swinbank scored to draw SDSU to ference." are the same ones they put into away from dcthroning the champs. Here's a way to pay for housing that is also an investment! Call Tobin today at practice each day on the job. So KELLER Both Minnesota and San Antonio COLDWeLL ASSOCIATES you learn from their experience. C RADUATE SCHOOL wil! give chase from the Midwest, BAN~eRO REALTY Choose from Master's degree o r MANAGEMENT but won't be enough. Milwaukee (858)637-0609 (vo ice mail) (858)621-5279 (office) 9988 Hilbert Slreel, Sle 100. San Olego. CA 92131 programs in Business Administration, A Natiorlal Leader in Craduate will be the team from the East, but T\I Each office Is independenlly owned and operaled e-mail:[email protected] Project Management , Human Management Education. just doesn't have the horses to keep the mighty Lakers from a three­ peat. While I readily admit to not w w w • u c 5 d 9 u a r d i a n • o r 9 Keller Graduate School of Management knowing a whole lot about college 2655 Camino del Rio North Ste. #210 baseball, I know that San Diego San Diego, CA 92108 State will be much improved with Phone: 619/683-2446 Email: [email protected] Tony Gwynn as the Aztecs' new manager. Tony is one of the best () 2001 Kelltr Gradual. School or Management. , divi,ion of DeVry UnilltrSlly. baseball gtlys of all time. He knows his stuff and if he can impart only a fraction of his ocean of baseball wits Onto these young men, San Diego State will soon turn into a MIDWESTERN UNIVERSITY major powerhouse in Division I College of Pharmacy-Glendale college baseball. I am much more informed on Our 3·ym doctor of pharmacy (Pharm.D.) program is cost the pro ranks of baseball. While it is still a bil early to make \"'orld effective and time efficient-allowing you to complete your Series predictions, I can make a few Sunday - Thursday degree and enter the workforce in the shortest time possible. other speculations. I know for a fact that the Padres \vill be bettcr next Our curriculum provides you with early exposure to clinical year. Ryan Klesko and Phil levin experiences, and our faculty are ded icated to your success. will be improved and could both go for 40-plus.homers next year. With Our new l35·acre campus in features state·of·the·art the added bat of star prospect Scan Burroughs, San Diego is a few facilities and a campus IIwlrt1nrnlit health professions pitchers away from being a legiti­ students--a true .""''''''''''A health care. mate contender. 1 can say that whoever is luck"}' enough - or, more appropriately, Bring it: UCSO's Nlcholle Bromley, who led the Tritons with 16 pOints in their victory over SOSU, looks to pass against rich enough - to land Barry Bonds SOSU' ~ Tanlsha Knight while teammate Maya Fok tries to get open fo r a pass. and Jason Giambi will be much improved and could contend for a ring. One wild card in this mess will be the dissolvement of two du> teams, in which case their players would be drafted off to other teams, evening the playing field somewhat. Possible available play­ ers will be Vladamir Guerrero, Brad Radke, Joe Mays, Corey Koskie and Doug Mientkiewicz. Anyone of these players can add five wins to a bad team. So there you have it. I'm pretty confident in these predictions, but • I don't take responsablility for any of you morons running to Las Vegas to place a few bets. In fact, you shouldn 't bet on the college sports anyway ... but that's another DELIVERY OR CARRYOUT installment. For now, just suffice with my decree that you shouldn't do it. :----- WEEKDAY------r----- SPECIAL I MAKE------T ~JilEAL : Because I said so. l One Large One Topping lOne Large, One TOPeing, Breadsticks _ miss Cup: BUYBACK ! $6.991 ! 1d3~99 l 1213-7 UCSD ranked 28th in I lim'" 00''', """ -""""'" R.O"'., I limi",\ """"' .... - ""','''' I 8:30-5:00 national standings ~ .______Delivery Charges May Apply - La JolialUTC Stor~ LI $______. Delivery Chargfll May AppJy4aJonalUTC___~ ____ Store ~ ~ I Expires 12110/01 __ Expk.. ,2110/01-'- 1218 Continued from page 16 10:00-4:00 held the No. I position with 200 points, earning 100 points each for I PIZZA & ICE CREAM I • both their men's and women's cross country teams. 'rney are followed fHf. UCSD ~ooKSioRf. PRoVIDf.D ~5,OOO by Adams State, which elrned 90 .USf.D Tf.~i~ooKS foR SiUDf.NiS fA\'\' points for women's cross country ! $1T2P~9D9i and 80 points for men's cross coun­ ! GUARTf.R. Wf. W1\.\. ~f. Offf.RING f. Vf.N try for a total of 170 points. UC .. I Limited ~ MIa - Coupon Required _ • Davis remained lurking in the No.3 I . Delivery Chargll May.AJIPIX • JoIlalUTC Storei _ -Delivery 0f!Iy MoRf. USED Tf.~i~ooKS nns WINTf.R spot with 149.5 points, consisting of E.... 'tI10101 __ ExpIrM ..... 80 women's cross country points GUARTf.R io \lE\.P STUDENiS SAVEl and 69.5 points for men's cross I ______------~------~--. <:ountry. "It didn't bother me that I ranked ll l. half by freshman center ,\\arg'lrct 1' 11 start With the wontlerful Judy Malone. " But that's what J o hnson - wh o tl nished her .\ or1t1 of college footba ll , which is happens when Division I schools UCSD debut wi th 15 pOintS and pl ay Division II schools: T hey l.crhaps my fa vo rn ~ of all sPOrtS to 7 re bo unds - and UCS D fi n­ \ all:h. I lowcvc r, With the recent tend to overl ook them." ished the half down 26-29. dc\ clopments (Nebraska and Triton guard Ali Ginn sa id the Despite hi ttJllg o ill y 25 per­ team wasn't nervous to be facing cent of fi rst-half free-throw ( )kl.lhoma were both upset), It may a Division I opponant. attempts and turning the ba ll Ie lurtl to make J prediction. I Ihmk that In the end , ,\llanll Will "We kind of didn't know what over 18 ti mes, ,\blo ne was satis­ ' .Ike out Flon

UPCOMING EVENTS Nov. 27, 7 p.m., San Diego State's Cox Arena: Men's Basketball vs. SDSU Nov. 30, 7:30 p.m., Tnton Soccer Stadium: Women's Soccer vs. Nortnern Kentucky U.